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The Canterbury Tales2

creation of havoc is the affects of sin. Pilgrims will not do anything to the account of having sinned themselves because of the effects; therefore, will not buy indulgences.6. I would describe the narrator’s values as being straightforward, realistic, and fair because he portrays man as being lustful and desirous. Man is desirous because he wants the security that he will survive in the world. Man desires to security by wanting more than his necessities. Wanting is a sin because the world cannot accustom to everyone’s demand and it will turn out that someone is left with everything and others with nothing at all. The narrator’s value of self-containment, sharing, and the love of God expresses the importance of morality in the lives of man. The ability to distinguish what is right or wrong will give the opportunity to have others trust one another. Trust and sacrifice is what builds greatness as a whole, and that attainment is the greatest value of all.7. Yes, there are people in the world today, who satisfy their desire for money by taking advantage of the guilt, fear, or ignorance of others. They are lawyers, psychologists, fortune-tellers, and insurance companies. They all tell their customers that their lives are in danger and should do something about it by paying the professionals to take care of everything. Even though some of the categories are prestigious and money making, they all com from persuasions that they need to do something now by stating their effects of insecurities if the “professionals” were not paid. It is a subtle approach for taking advantage of people’s fears and insecurities. ...

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